NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS. Reports of great suffering throughout ! the Western Territories from the severe cold and snow-storms, continue to come in. Capt. A. R. j Fields, and several mm of Company A, Second Minnesota Cavalry, during the night of Tuesday, ! the 13th iust.. while on the march from Fort Wadsworth, D. T., to Fort Abererombie, D. T., j en route to Sank Centre, Minn., were frozen to death. —The Pittsburg Gazette, speaking of tin strikes at the rolling mills there, say : " The iron manufacturers held a meeting yesterday and re solved not to resume work until their men would j accept thi reduced schedule of wages. The work men seem equally determined, many of them hav- | already gjuj tj wo k at suca employment as they can tiud, wmle others are casting about tor j sometning to do. —The enforcement of the Registry Law in Missouri, whieh disfranchises those who aided j the rebellion, is likely to be attended with dithcul- i ties and serious collisions. The ex-rebels are com bining to resist its execution, and it is reported Gov. Fletcher will call upon the Legislature for authority to reorganize the militia with a view to he prepared for un emergency. —I he Liucoiu (D.-laware) Herald con gratulates the people oi that State, that owing to the killing ol tile peach buds in New-Jersey, the ; Delaware peaches will command a good price this year. It says that although many of the peach buds in Delaware were injured by the last cold weather, | yet there are enough unhurt to insure a .urge crop. —Three of the Tortugas convicts have ; succeeded in escaping from the island in an open boat and reaching the Cuban coast. They were lbuud by a Spanish vessel oil' Mutauzas and taken to Havana. They gave their names as Berry, Adams and Swmgtou, though one was reported to be Spaugler. —Secretary MoCulloch has issued a cir cular to the Treasury agents on the Canadian fron tier, warning them to assess and collect legal du ties on all articles imported into the United States ironi Canada, on uuil utter the lblh ol March. —The Mexican Times, published at Vera Cruz by Henry W. Allen, late rebel Governor of Louisiana, says that a number of Southerners have settled in an American colony near Mazatlan. and are planting cotton with success. The story of the wounding of General Grant, recently printed and minutely detailed in the New York papers, is now said to have been a hoax. The Texas State Convention, now in session at Austin, has added an article to the con stitution abolishing slavery or involuntary servi tu e except for crime, protecting the blacks in their lights of property, and allow ng them to testify in the courts. -On Saturday the ice gave way in the > creek at Oil City, Pa., sweeping away derricks, en- j gine houses, workshops, bridges, etc. The water | in the lower part of the town was from 6 to 10 feet deep. A steamer was torn loose from its moor ings and broke to pieces. The destruction of property was very great. One man was drowned. --Washington specials reiterate the as sertion previously made that Secretaries Stanton and Harlan and Attorney General Speed will re main in the Cabinet until they are brought to the official guillotine. —Yalhmdighnm Copperheads, misguided i brethren who have professed to see the error of their ways, and deserters, have a good opportunity lo secure Government patronage at the national capital. —The Virginia Senate lias passed the bill providing that all testimony given by colored persons shall be oral ; and another one confirming ill acts passed during the war not inconsistent with tLe Cons itution and laws of the United States. —Rumors are again afloat that a bill v. ill speedily be introduced in Congress providing lor the recognition >f the State of Tennessee, and h> consequent admission of the Senators and Rep resentatives elected there. Official advices received at Washing ton from El Paso say that the French column, which lia l left Chihuahua for that place, had takeii the buck track ami retreated to its starting place. ln the interior of Texas, it is reported that the freedmen are being oppressed by ex-sol diers, and armed forces have beeu sent to their protection. Three men entered the dwelling of Milton Whipple, a wealthy old farmer living in Riga, Monroe County. N. Y., on Wednesday night, and robbed him of £26,000 in bonds and stocks. G'-n. Grant has been presented with #105,000 by the leading citizens of New York city, as a testimonial of appreciation in which his emi nent services are held. —Tin- Bank of Lima, N. Y., was broken open on Tuesday night, week, hut the burglars mly raised >l7O. A terrible boiler explosion occurred at Muidletown. Pa., on Monday week. Five men were instantly killed, and six seriously injured, fhe furnace was completely demolished, and many ol the dwellings in the vicinity shattered. —On Thursday last, a son of Aldisßoyce of Brandon, Franklin Co., N. 16 years of age, playfully snapped a borrowed revolver at his moth er, when the charge exploded, the ball entering her head. She died on Saturday. —A large and enthusiastic Union meet ing has been held at Springfield. Illinois, and a series of resolutions passed, strongly condemning 'lie recent action of President Johnson, and heart ily indorsing the action (if Congress, On the 231 inst , Frank King of YVil iiston. Vt., lost his life on the railroad between Xorthfield and Moutpelier, while endeavoring to save a comrade who had fallen between the ears. Gen. Stephen Elliott, the Rebel Com mander of Fort Sampler during the memorable Gillmore seige, died at Aiken, South Carolina, ou ihe 21st inst. Three steamers were burned at St. Louia on Monday night, week. The loss will probably •xceed $500,000. much valuable freight being de stroyed. -The Hon G. W. Sinythe of Texas, died last week. He was very popular in that State, and his death is regarded as a public calamity. ♦—A great flood in the Susqin hanna is reported from Havre de Grace, Md. The damage is said to be very great. Albert Starkweather, the matricide, has been sentenced to be hanged on August 17th next. —The reconstructed newspapers at the South have become remarkably mild in tone since the promulgation of the order by General Grant. Reports are prevalent of a decrease in the clerical force of the departments at Washing ton. It is said all those who differ with the Ex ecutive are to be summarily discharged. Secretary McCulloch has permitted the importation of cattle and horse's from Germany, the rinderpest not existing .there. Orders have beeu given for the resump tion ot the sale of captured ami confiscated rebel ••Otton. -- Havana is excited at the prevalence of the cholera at Guadeloupe, and li ars are enter tained that the scourge will visit u.e Cuban me tropolis Bradford Jkporttt.! Towanda, Thursday, March 8, 1866. THE PRESIDE* I'B SPEECH. Absence from the editorial chair, during j last week, preventing the expression of our views upon the important events which j have lately transpired at the National Cap ital. The feelings of amazement, and in 1 tense disgu-t with which we road the Pres- i | ident's harangue to the mob ol secession ists and returned rebel soldiers, trom tin steps of the White House, 011 the 22d ult., , have in the meantime, given way to ap- ■ prehension and a sense of danger which I threatens the country. It has been no se- > cret to those conversant with the state of j ' affairs at Washington, for the past few weeks, that President JOHNSON was becom ing alienated from the party which placed him in power, and a traitor to the princi ples revered and promu gated by the Repub lican organization. There has been, during the session of Congress, a constant state ot feverish apprehension that the President,in spite of his former speeches, and in the face of the popular demands, was ready to throw himself into the embrace of the Copper heads. Wherever treason had been most 1 malignant, wherever sympathy with seces sion most virulent, there has been found the most extravagant and fulsome adula tion of the President, and the manifestation of newly awakened hopes, which pointed tn the control of the Executive, and tin; eui joymeiit of Presidential favors. The fears of the Unionists, and the hopes ■ f the traitors,culminated in the President's veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill, prepar ed by Gen. HOWARD, and sanctioned in its de tails before it was presented to Congress, by the President himself. We shall not now discuss that veto ; the fallacy of the President's objections have been fully shown. The veto itself, may be more or , less liable to objection. It is with the mo tivea which prompted that veto, that we j have now specially to deal. That message removed the flimsy veil which had hereto fore cloaked the Presidential designs, and revealed him in all the deformity of a trai i tor to the party which elected him, and to the principles which were so plainly and emphaticly endorsed and enunciated by the Republican party in the Presidential Can-1 vuss of 1864 11 any doubt remained as to the inten tion and apostacy of ANDREW JOHNSON, his unfortunate ami intemperate harangue ol 1 the 22d ult., has dispel ed it all. Surround ed by u howling mob of traitors, fur which Washington is particularly distinguished, he gave utterance to sentiments which dis graced the high office he fills, and delighted the rebel auditors who were wild with ex -1 ultation. That speech has reddened the j cheek of every patriot with shame. It finds m> apologia in the bitterest rebel sympa thize of the North. While the Copper heads are exultant in the prospect of the apostacy of ANDREW JOHNSON, and the dai.- | ger of division which threatens the Repub lican party, their presses have no word of apology for his unseemly and degrading exhibitions of passion. The Democratic party looks to the re-en slavemeut of the Freedmen. In times past the comer stone of that organization has been Slavery. It made that organization compact and powerful. The party there fore lias opposed Emancipation. It stead fastly opposes everything that looks to the elevation of the Freedman. In the future, it sees for itself no hope of success, but in the consolidation of that great interest which has heretofore swayed the political destinies of the country. It is to this party that President JOHNS >N has allied himself. He throws himself into tne open arms ol those who, failing after years of bloodshed, to subvert and overthrow the Government, now seek to bring the country back to its condition in 1860 What violence could not accomplish, they hope by political chi canery to effect. The great events ot the last four years are to neutralized; the wheels of progress to be stayed : the man acles to be again riveted on the ! tubs of the freed ; and the broken sceptre ol des potism to be made whole ANDREW JOHN SON gives himself heart and soul to these unholy schemes. II brauds as a lie liis former professions j he shatters with a • breath the popular confidence in his hones ty aud patriotism ; he endeavors to set . back the hands on the dial of time, ho casts i himself before the wheels of progress, in ' the vain hope of staying their onward ca ree : -let him be crushed before their rev olutions . i The downfall ol ANDREW JOHNS .N, is the , saddest spectacle ever presented in the po litical history of the nation. The Repub lican National Convention of 1864. put * aside one of the truest men of the land, to 1 give room for him, to show the world the highest possible appreciation of his ' courage and patriotism. He had defied treason at home and boldly denounced it in the Senate. When the inscrutable provi- I deuce of the Almighty removed LINCOLN I from the helm, ANDREW J >HNS N came into • the Presidential chair, with a proud record, 1 and a fame which the wisest and thegreat ! est might have envied. H>w has the mighty fallen ! Treason has no longer be -1 come odious in his sight ; the promised Moses to the freedmen, has become the Pharaoh, who would consign them again to bonds. Red-handed traitors listen enrap tured tohis utterances as he denounces the , tried friends of Freedom, and returned reh . els applaud to the echo. Ilis lame apolo • gies,aud hypocritical professions f honesty and devotion to the Constitution, awaken * in the public mind only the gravest appre- 1 > hensioiis of alarm and distrust. The future becomes shrouded with gloom. Congress staii'ls with remarkable fi lelity to the cause 1 of humanity, unawed by Presidential de nunciation, uuseduced by Presidential pat- i rotiage. But Congress cannot do anything . to settle the distracted affairs of the coun-1 try without the co-uperaUou of the Exeou- j tive. Tha' 1-operatioti he seems deter mined to withhold, either from a foolish ob stinacy, or from a spirit of usurpation, or from the promptings of a mad ambition, which vainly looks to the Democratic par ty for re-election. Whilst we hope for the I>est, we must confess that we see but lit j rle in the future which is encouraging The madness which has seized upon ANDREW JOHNSON, if persisted in, will plunge our country into a new complication of difficulty and danger. In the meantime, the faithful Representatives of the people in Congiess, should receive the hearty support of every patriot. The one man power which sets up a "policy" in defiance of the popular will, | should be denounced as a usurpation of tin- j rights of the people and dangerous to the j liberties of the country. ARB THE SOUTHERN STATES IX OR OUT OK THE UNION ! Our political opponents effect to believe ! that the rebel States did not go out of the Union when they seceded, although, while tlie rebellion was iu full blast, these same men were just as earnest in demonstrating , that the States had a l ight to secede ; and what is seceding from, if it is not going out, ol the Union? This, however, is only another illustration of the varying phases which that party is alt ruately assuming But it is a favorable indication to see it so lar returning to its duty, as to argue that the rebel States are Hot out of the Union, li is a better position than it occupied only two years ago. Then that party in solemn conclave, at Chicago, resolved that the war on the part of the Free States "was a fail ure and it was a failure on our side, it must have been a success on the other; and it it was a success 011 the part of the rebels, were the seceded States iu the Union, Messrs Democrats? During the four years of the war, this was the position of that party, and argument alter argument was urged iu proof of the correctness of the case ; and the republicans, and the government, were censured, nay abused, for resisting this dis loyal and pel verse doctrine. Now, how ever,[without any apology, or even a blush, they jump on the other side, and insist that i the rebel States ore not out of the Union Well, we repeat, we shall not find fault with this glaring inconsistency, since tin doctrine of our opponents is improved, though we strongly suspect that the motive for this change is anything but praise worthy. The object is to make political al lies of the rebels. They were allies before and during the war, and the war was the lYuit of their combined efforts at adminis -1 tinting the government. The democrats appear to esteem it no discredit to form an alliance with the desperate characters : who butchered our people, starved our sol diers, attempted to burn our cities, and in lest with fatal diseases the people of the I country ; and they say too, they are loyal, yet how comes it that they flock to the reb els, and the rebels to them ? If they are loyal, how conn- their sympathies to go out j alter the disloyal, and the sympathies of the disloyal after them ? But we digress. Our purpose iu c uumenciug this article was to expose the fallacy of soiin of the arguments used by tin? democrats to prove that the rebel States did not g • out of the Union by secession. We have always .contended that St ites hail no right to secede, jet the slave holders did carry secession into tfiect, and thereby carried their States out ot the Un ion. Upon the same principle an individual member of society may commit crime, but tie has no right to do so ; and as the man is thrown outside of the pale of society by t be commission of crime, so the rebel Stati-s, by accession, carried themselves out of the Union. For, it is not the act of society which effects the rights of individuals, hut the individual's own acts. No power under ! the government can impair any social, civ il or personal rights of its members, so long as these members remain true to the government ; but these members may, each for himself, destroy all by a single act • crime. So too, no power under the 0 insti tution, can effect the re served rights of tin- States, hut the Stales can efleet these rights by their own acts And in this discussion, it seems to be entirely forgotten that the expressed will of a State, may effect her po sition, or her relations to the government as that of any other corporate body is ef fected. A rail-road company, for example, after it has incurred many expenses, may determine, by the votes of its managers, to dissolve, making no provision for the pay ment of its debts, or the fulfillment of other obligations. This would he against law and justice ; but the act of dissolution would be more the final And the State of . 1 Mississippi, some years ago, repudiated a heavy debt she had fa My incurred. The action of her Legislature on the question was final ; and it was a great wrong. Site had no right thus to ict, but that was n > hindrance ; and it to State of Mississippi could thus swindle lu.-i creditors, what is to hinder her from n-s.ilving herself out of the Union ? And tiie resolve to secede from the Union, was just as effective as the re solve to swindle. Bit it were carried into j effect, and both were decided. Furthermore, tive out of twelve directors may withdraw from a corporate body, and tlcy may do every thing in their power to injure the in terests of the seven remaining directors, but the seven cannot hinder the five from withdrawing, or from making war upon them. The act >if the latter would be final, and it would be absurd to hold that the for mer could withhold them. So with the se -1 ceded States. Their resolves to si-cede took them out of the Union, and it is simply ab surd to contend that they could not vote j themselves out ot the Union, because the i Constitution ot tin- Federal Government, makes 110 provision to this effect. But our political opponents say, "that as the rebels were in the minority their acts of secession were invalid." This is not wholly Correct. Fur the nets of secession were adopti d by the States in their individual | character; and the majority of the people j of these States approved, or were acqui cxced in—by the majority of those partici-J pitting in them. The democrats "t Penn sylvania had no opportunity to vote on the question whether South Carolina should se cede or not. In all nrobability, tiny would have voted just us did the democrats ot that Stale ; but their voting would have changed the result, and we question very j much whether it would have made it right, j though the democrats say it would. Then it is argued, "that because the Con- j stilutioii contemplates perpetual Union, | therefore, States cannot go out.'' Yet every ' day are perpetual contracts broken, autl j what is to hinder theui Iroiu being broken j as well as other contracts? An Insurance i 'company may issue policies ot perpetual insurance one day and lail the next ; and it she fails, are her policies still good ? The | Confederate States of America contracted with ttie Southern people to erect a perma nent slave government, but they tailed ; ami is iins government still in existence, because of the agreement to create it ? is this not gross lattacy ? Still weaker tliaii this is the assumption "that as the tJonslitUlton makes no provis ion lor the withdrawal ul Stales, tUcrelore, StuU-s can not go out." W tiy there is no provision made lor men's committing crime, yet men do it ; and is it true, or sane, to say that men cannot commit crime, because Ui*-re is no provision made for it ? Queer logic. Another woudcrf'ul consideration, or ar gument that is urged, is "that as the rebels did not carry out with them on their bucks their (houses and lands) territory,therefore, they did not go out of the Union." flow profound ! A man owning a piece ot land m Illinois, may sell it to another in Penn sylvania, give the deed in lee, and take the money for it, yet it is not transferred, ac cord ng to tiiis doctrine, because the land in Illinois is not removed to Pennsylvania ! Or, when Napoleon I, extended the bound aries of France to the banks of the Rhine, the Sov. reignty of the soil was not chang ed, because the territory lying between the the old boundaries of France and the Rhine, was not literally earned over to France. IIIIVV lue'd and logical modern democrats are becoming i Next they have it, "that, the rebels did nut go out of the Union because they did not get their independence." For four ■ years the rebels successfully resisted our arms, and wi re as independent of us as the people of England. So that il securing in-1 dependence took them out of the I uion, it follows as a necessary sequence, that tliey i were out so long as they were independent; and il they had been thus independent h.r forty years instead of four, would tliey have been in the Union during all this time? Is the idea not absurd ? and if absurd for forty, why not for four years ? it is also held, "that inasmuch as the general government has established post roads, post offices,courts and custom houses, in the rebel States, it liillst follow that they are in the Union." We hold that no such thing follows. For the government almost every year does these same things in the territories, still, it does not make States of tin in. Nor is it any evidence iu favor of that condition. It w;c our purpose in the beginning to follow up and expose the weakness of every position assumed to favor of the idea that the rebel States did not go out ot the Union by see .'ssion, but this article is already too long, and the points remaining, are m> strong* r than those we have noticed, and therefore hardly deserving so much atten tion THE UNION STATE C >XVENU\ MET at Uir risbiirg, yesterd iy. We have n > report of their proceedings, but presume that G>'n. GEARY is the u.uninn- for G manor. T'ie candidate is of little importance, compared • with the expression <>! the feeling of the Union party of the State, in reference to the late proceedings :tl Washington II the resolves of the Convention are plain and emphatic, we shall be prepared to endorse its action, and support its candidates. It on the contrary, the (' invention shall for get what is dm- to the Representatives of the people, and the dignity of the Common wealth, they will invite a rebuke at the polls. 80U Tin- 2-' bunt' learns by a private dispateii from Washington that the Recon struction Committee voted S iturd iy to re port to-day on the admission of Tennessee without, conditions. Efforts were being made to change or modify the decision of the (V.inmitt i , but should these prove un : successful, the renort will be made, and probably be accepted j toy By reason milled yesterday at Ilarrishttrg.— Speeches were made and resolut mis adopt ed thoroughly endorsing the policy of I lit - President on the subject of rem instruct on. On the fourth ballot lleister Clymer, of Reading, aas nominated a-> candidate for Governor at the ensuing Stub e'cctioti. General Meade was not a candidate for the nomination, as had been stated. Uxuf The report of the Reconstruction Committee, on the suhj. c. of the admission of the members from Tennesec was tnai'e in the House, on Monday. It is for the ad mission when than State shall comply with ' certain conditions specified. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Wetlutstlay, Feb. 28, IStib. In the Senate, Wednesday, Mr. \\ It.soN introduced a joint resolution to fix the rate of mileage for officers Mr. GRIMES inr tfuceil a hill to establish a Hy- rograph C Office in the Navy Department. Mr. STEW ART presented a concurrent resolution oi the Nevada Legislature, asking for the speedy trial of .IEFK. DAVIS. Mr. .J"HXs n presented the credentials of WM. I'. PERRY, Senator-elect from South Carolina, which were ordered to lie on the table. On res uming the consideration of the concurrent i resolution, Mr. NYE addressed the Senate | in favor of the resolution. Mr. STEWART j opposed the measure, and sustained the 1 policy of President JUIINSHX. In the House the consideration oi the . Constitutional Amendment was resumed, j Mr. DAVIS spoke against the measure, he-, lieviug that the Southern Stales were not out of the Union, and had not lost any ol j iheir riiflits under the Constitution. Mr. WOODBKIDCE favored the amendment on the ground ol its necessity. At the same tin he expressed his confidence in the hom-st i and patriotism of the President. Mr. I>tN > HAM siipp> rted the amendment, contending that it in no respect interfered with the i iglits of the States. Mr. CONKUNO moved that the subject he postponed to the second ; Tuesday in April next, which was adopted L.y a Vote of 113 to 30. Mr ELDRIGE's motion to lay the subject on the table was lost - veas, 41 ; nays, 110. Thursday. March 1, 1800. SENATE. —A number of petitions were presented, among them one from the Free trade League of New York, asking a con tinuance of the reciprocity treaty, from military officers asking for more pay, in favor ol the retention of the Veteran Re serve Corps in the service, and from sol diers lor bounties. A resolution was re ported for the disbandmei t of the militia of the lately revolted States, and to prevent recoguizitioii of the same. The bili pro hibiting the importation ot neat cattle, as a means of protection against the introduc tion of tin* cattle plague, was passed, and awaits the Presidential approval to become a law. The House resolution in reference to the Congressional representation ol thi lately revolted districts was tak.m up and discussed. \djoiirned. HOI'SE.— A resolution was adopted in structing the Committee of \\ ays and Means to inquire and report upon the pro pr ety of refunding the citizens of Cliam bersliurg, Pennsylvania, the amount of in t< rnal revenue tax paid by tliem during 1 SO4 The same committee were also di ivcted to report upon the expediency of re ducing the duty on paper. The Senate hill for the protection ot persons in their civil rights was reported with several' j amendments. It declares that all persons, without distinction of color, horn in the ! United States, are citizens. A long debate j arose, and the subject was postponed un til to-day. The miscellaneous appropria- 1 tioii bill was taken up. Adj turned. Friday, Mvrch 2, 18C6. SENATE.— A petition from authors and publishers was pr<-seuti-d, asking for an international copy-right law between this country and Gre.it Britain, which was re ferred. Another petition was read asking a change in the manner of voting for Presi dent and Vice President of the L uitcd States, and making the election direct by the people, instead of through the medium of electors, Mr. Dool it tie made all iT p! fi liation denying that lie was hissed or si lenced in a recent speech made by hiiu at New llaveu. The lull to grant land to aid in the construction of a rail road from Springfield, Missouri, to the Pacific coast, was passed. The concurrent resolution in reference to the representation of lately rebellious States was discussed at great . . length, and finally passed--yeas 28, nays 19. The Senate then adjourned. llofsE.—A hill to provide for the safety of passengers on hoard steam vessels was read and referred, as was a bili to con struct a ship-canal around Niagara Fall-. A petition from colored citizens ol Georgia was read, representing that tliey have al ways been loyal and will remain so, and that it. tider to make that loyalty of great ■ I service to the Government, they ask the right to vote. Another petition was pre senled fiom white citizens of the same State, setting forth the deplorable state of tilings < xist'ng there, a-kuig that the na tional troops be not withdrawn, and pro tecting against the organization of the mili tia. Both were referred to the Committee on Reconstruction. Leave was asked to introduce a proposition for a constitutional amendment excluding voluntary aiders and abetters of the rebellion from the executive, legislative, and judicial departments of the Government, and from the army and navy. The hill to protect ail persons iullit* United Slates iu their civil rights was taken up. After some time spent in debate it was postponed until Tiiurseay. Adj uirned. Nciu gliHKrtiseincnts. i L ARMEKS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE JL COMPANY OF MIIIM.F. PENNSYLVANIA, OBi"* ia Danville, Montour County, Penn'a. < tipital . • t.r.7,000 00 j The Fatmrrs Mutual Fire liisornice Company of Mid y the Pennsylvania lagisluture, in iht* yp.tr ls.V.i l"V tin luiiiai Ins nance "I I ouulry properly only, and immediately i hereafter • commenced its opeiaii >us oil Unit principle, which lia-> i been -trn-tly adhered to s'nee. i All ln-ee- have Leeii promptly paid out ol the IV tni j iims tulle, nil oil appheatiou lor insurance without mak ' iriii any as.-es-.meul>. I'lit- le-iiram-e ot Country proper y only, the low rates chained or Insurance .a ml ih • prompt p.tyuieiu it 10-aes ale deemed a sulliejeui reeotii ueud tii 'll ot the farwiri .Mutual Fire l.mtn unCf Cunipatiy ol Middle I Vim Wa ll la. to all owners ci -a.e class c uiutry p'operty I*. JOHNSON, St*.'y. WN. T'CLUSA, Prea t. C M. MAN VILLE. March 5. 'tifi. Agent. I'owanda. Pa. AUliirott S NOTICE.-/* thr i/i/c t'a r (>/ .16/ turn Pin a, tlrc'tl. 11l the Utphauß Court ol I ttiadloni County. the uiulersigm d at auditoi. appointed by said court t" di-po eot ext tj.ii ms filed to the uerouiit ol C. K. Pie. a- ont oi tin- Lxeentois oi the Wilt ot the stud •ilai.im I'leice. wilt alieud l. .lie duties al lii> otlice iu i Ihe iiolough ol 'l'owaia: "ii ihursday the 12 It day ol ..pril, t v 'ei at 1 o'cio !, p. in., and oil persons having claims upon said iuud must pieseut Hum, or else be lor ver ot-barred lioiu the saiue. E. DVEliroX, jr. March 7, (M. Auditor. LV\RM FOR SALE —The undersigned J. oR. rs foi sale nis larm situate i in the north-east era pan oi the itvnship ol Kijgbary, containing tilty tive .o res, atioul thirty arte- ol which is improved, and the lml.ii.ee >• iwo.U-uvi a. res, w -nd-hind. ol much f t ! te. I'p a ihe pioperly is ahg house, und log barn, and an on luid oi .>0 young autl linilty uuilliees. A eieeU runs ihlo gh ilie larm tiff rding line water piiv ileges. A grist mill is IVitlllit IJ mnes. lei ins, lia- m-ibic untl easy t • the pin iha-er will be made Utiowa: ua ai.plication to me. Ml.fllAEl. LOON FY. lii.lgbiir, . Muieii ti. iMiii—uw Voi'lt'E —A SPECIAL MEETING OF XH tl-v Mifikhi.-'tlvr** oi lit* "ft'euuAvlv.tui.l uiivj \vw liiiK ' i:ft Mini Katiiioui Coui|iiiiy - will l>t* held ou liiui>duy I hi* 22 ti i.ij l dnri'li. 4 ■•*'. at 12 o'clock, at aNo. 412 vValuut Siiee'. Pliiiadt*pbi. h.r ilie piirjiose oi t.ikif L' rt'di iliiTea-iii* Ill >,t n k u. >^.il CVruiMiiy to Mirii MIIU ixi.ty ne ni*ttf"Mry lt> t aud t quiji the la-lmad • t .tic. < or any oriiuo Ihere mi ; *;r ..s i i.-suiitg ;Ue lii..ds d lite Coiiipjiny and j lliu* vitiie h/ a iu lr llie .>aiae purpese a Lni t • audi I lie I inea.MireA iliey inuy deem huVii all I* to M uie lilt* |iivni|d Hon. -ahi r 'ad. Mioeiii, •#; i* vv . Jr., Pre-ti'ient. KU lAI4AGA TL K.N IPS, SWEDISH do., also lieet and Carrot dee J by the pj rra a. FjX a. SCctu TUtorrttsnncnts. < V ! U v : I. l)IR,. LIOHTHILL, ; SURGEON AURIST OK THE j CELEBRATED RIGHTFUL!. INSTITUTE, ,V... 31 SI. Muk't Plate, Xoc-York, Author of a " Popular Tr-utise on Ueafr.es*, il* cause* and Pi'tCfn ion," " C'utui ilt ami /.in red din rases of the Hespir ilory Su*tM i." "The progress of Aural Surgery in the Ti raiment of Deafness and Discharge* from the Ear. fyr. ! IS NOW PRACTICING A I THE \\ A K D II O USE. TO W A X DA, j j Where he may he consulted :• , DEAFNESS, CATARRH, Discharyft.-s from tin- E.i. Noises in the Head, And all the various Diaea-es • t.tia MUCOUS MEMBRANE REMARK A RLE CURES. The following letters are a few taken Iroin many him red- "I the -nine tenor : Editorial of Ike i\eto-Yoik Tribune. THE DEAF RESTOUKD IO HEAKIXG AM> TAI-HUT TO SPEAK.—The CAM: til I amis Ri*eustiuti ( U ileal mute. Ii years til ag , who, within the | Ist six weeks ha - ta-en restored to i earing, and his a!s. I men taught t • s| eak. was brought to our noth e yesterday by l' l.ifiinmi.l., ol this city, for lit" past f. . years I, tit's l>:. heeo an inmate ol Or. Poet's neat and If-nth liotituli m. wliei 'he bus ai quiti it the sign language the is y s latiiei leelltig Mil gi.il t that some: I u.g molt- could to- dun- loi j him, took him to Pr. Eighthiil, whu, upeu t xiuiiiiia'ioi, disc, veiri all tihst I lit lloli Hi the eu-tji hi in tlllie. tccolil p aided by i broi ic intl a mutton. A eui ;ou> opei.tin al i tic cd the removal ol the olstruitiiu, and with the aid ol judicious applications, the ii tl nuatiou was checked and partly abated. An indescribable expression ol eon roaion and bewilderment seized the lad when sound lir-t .ell upon his ear. Music delighietl hint and he would sit silently lor hours with his ear cius to the piano, pi l.ighthiil having succeeded In lit in restoring the child's hearing, took him In htn-1 fir the pu pose of t.-arhiug him the use and power of language ; and in this too he '• has met with success. He represented the boy as help : lets mid ignorant in this respect as an infant, ami he in . stMcted him until now the child begins to comprehend, and is able to pronounce many words quite fluently; ; words ol one and two syllables lie can get along with and even-hort sentences. His mem ry i-retentive, and he seldom turret- the name ol any article wli u plainly given him. As yet he experiences mu h dilicully in pit petty placing his tongue, in order to he instructed o toils use. The case is a leutarkably interesting one, and well woith the n dice of our medical men. lamis can be seen at his lather's residence, No. 17.i Spring Street. New-Y-o-k. j \e..--Y.irk i': ioaoi- ol Ai.g. 7th, 18U2-] I i .... From Jamis Craikshunk, /./.. />., E i!oi oj tin A. 1 . Teacher, Alt/any. Tuts may certi y that, having been a afli c'el.during the >eai .io wi.li severe and a tin it tot d de.iiiies.-,uiui UaViug tried the uritintiy medical and s ir.ic il aid u.i del the care ol I hose esteemed as eruii.eii! practiouers I a.is imi'ic dat last to put myselt under the cHe ol Or l.liilUUli.l.. His tratiiieut was brict and suicess .1. i was completely lest, rid andlhecure j-apparently pe - iiuneut. 1 have all eoutideuee in Dr. "Lightlull's skill ■and integrity lu the 01-eases he uiiKes specia lie's JAMES tliUlKsti.vNK. 1.1.. P. Albany, t)ct. Ist, l2. Recent Te*'imnninl from tin Rtr. Joeplt M Clark, flet lor of S James' Chti> eh, yracu*c. X I*. Two years ieo I had the plei-nre of giving L>r. RIOIIT -lIII.L a 'est im oii il io regard to 'he alii!ity he bi-pbt >ed ill restoring to hearing one ol my ens in witi-h I hoi fa-en deaf since I was it (' dleg • - , n • t v ■ it v years ig i T ean now* add still 'ttrther evi I tire it his favor My wife was relieved of i t enables • u ■ c.i null wi l It which shi had i— n i fleeted for si ne in - ml my t.vo little girls lieneti 1 ted in respects to hetriitg— ne ol wlioin had been onile deal at intervals, iie'or •ih • trea f ot -nt. JUS. M. CRARK Syracuse. June 24th. Is-iy. From the ff-ui It. 11. Cole. Senaltr from the IMb Dis trict, .V. 1". ALBSSV, Jan. 2.lth. lfiflo. MY DBAH DR. Riouriitix:—lt i- with GICIT sitifa<> tion tint I communicate t • yon the eff etsot the medi cine >ou give ni inv ipiilicitem ti yon or defeiiiv.. , healing I inllowrd your directions mid am hippy to state tint lamo >w -. t far r •••verel ,lier the lii-t tew ! pplica'iotis, as tu tv-e! c nitid oit. tint I am well, lie I assured, dear sir. ii in-ie.-sity sli aid agtio inquire. I ' slnlinot hesitate to place myselt under your ni igi. ■ treatment. Yours, most respectfully. P. H. CORE. Albion. Orleans County, N. Y. From the H i'. ft T IVrleh. Formerly Pastor of th* . Pearl Hi. Raplisl Cliureh, Albany. X. I'. Pu. l.iuilTßii.L—Dear Sir ; Allow metoexpress niy graleoil thanks lor the skill and kind attention mulct j ed to my daughter, whose ears have been badly effected I lor many years, and for noire months p is* has fa- n | hraily depiived of bearing. The loss ot this import. Nt i seuse is certainly a sad deprivation painfully einbarius : sing, and to a deguc known only t those who have cx perieiiced it. I', therelore. there Ih-a remedy icr this j great evil, the cause of humanity • bvl msly requires that it should he universally disseminated. 1 feel it a duty, therefore, and it afl'ords me much pleasure, to give my testimony to Ihe hap j v fleets it yiur tieuuiient and remedies. My daughter lias si RVied trom dealness sin e early* childhood. The leit ear has been badly di-ea-ed. the right ear also, for several years was seriously al lected.aiid the die°se a) patently increasing, threaten I ing the entire loss of hearing, it was with extieme dil* Acuity that she should participate in the couversatioti jot her friends, and for two yeats has been depiived ol Ii is social enjoyment. Happily uiy attention was drawn to your advertisement, and I was indit ed to place her in your care. Your treatment, under luvor ol a kind providence, has been .successful. Her hearing so tar as 1 can judge, appears to be perfectly restored.— Whether this restoration is permanent is a question time alone can determine, but present results are ceituiuly very grati yutig. I am, dear air, Truly and gratefully yours, B. T. WEI.CH, 1). D. r fllfnljunbhr, &r f I /lASH HJJWHAisEKS TAKE \ii I Oh. yen! the sub crltn-r ha s eg. i, 9 Yo.k.having in the meai iiu r , , ... . M a splendid assortment ol N1 W f.titti 8 Io the wants ot all the ijn, 11 <■ (1 ,,, , , I inuiig, •iff • the aaiiu* lime ri i .ig,,,. * . ■ I,it .a to Ika ih.ii get op I Ml have especi illy tieen slock, lie wolilii now tl id. r his M 8 his old Iriends and pal rolls h,r pi .1 | lVrs S tolly solicits conuuoso. e ~i ,' l: ' B age. ■ -''r I Hj You will plea-* ' otia ml 1 You will find the s a me g. H ii 'J' I At the BEE lIIVE. Orwell p | FIRS! FURS!! Fl' H s A splendid assortment of Gent- . |. : , :. h reps Ems. at ihe flee If.. ,:i laoiies Genu .u..l < b flier, an ,| „ lf . to call at the lift.- Hive ud iu - ol Furs. ' '' they buy ttie.v t? m.\ . th* large -'•< j: <•' IIATS,GAPS,F! If GI.OYK-,1 !'j;i Ac., found of course at th • ll .-e Ii 0(> T S A N I) SH(> j. > iu any quantity and style at the g, t u OVEIIfOAT- i, CI)AT " s ti., H~ U.o. VESTS I'A XT> (! ROC k E R V , M lliliu J: s \t t !.#• B*f- }J •,>. TEA, A> rsiAia, FkE.Sil 4 v Fh\\i;< A' the Bee Hie. CROCKS. KROM TIE': BE-sj MWTFa. At the lite 11. rapiaiii'a rtfli e open .runt i.A.M p. y leu- day - ' age.. All those who have old u .-e tied ti. i; \ R. H ll..iii-sui il tlv*\ would-iv- ih- ii-c.,— . ' please call wi.h rut delay ami -el !e up. R. H UR.-Nsiiv BEK HlVf.itrs, M . €FtAN DA L L \ i ■ MASIPACTrtBHii ! FRAX-WHEERS. Wu ti. VREE'.s IV HKER-tIK V US. ,\ MUX THOSE. PA FI.AX-VVIIEEI> IT TltE M 0 X TROS E \Y II E E E F ACTOE: Wholesale and R :il (IRA XfIMUTUER HE list >.F AG.HS We .*an furni-h von wiru i 'A'he. v ' I. f 1 ant io give entire satis action am v. 1. . 1 t say is ut .o GRACE yarn PARLOR FATHER if you wish tn hear the n -i of Indn-:n ts3 L':: my in youi ho: -g, leti.einber the best te !it-i > i GRAXDMOI llEli's FI.LXO MOTHER! T' yon wish yr-.r dangtttei "•> he n-elu - mental, teach lu rto divide her si are t * alelodeoit and the UTILE H'DEEI. BROTHER ! Huvoitef.ryourswieilic.nl attlMiu*. wh her ati 1 elegant pte>eiit," coniuy what you shad e.vp ■ . ,f her w ■ i ; i aaw t' "A 'Ell t ARM SISTER ! Vsk V IIM 'atltor to give you a Wine!; tel. don't want to be a • UEY Of THE PALLIA.". EITTE BOY ! Phntv your mother how y. or pi '- ]■ •' ! , bill tons come off when you -V-ltile liosu lu!'- she will use •' STORE THREAP.' LITTLE GIRE ! If your folks get one of (' i.nritll'- K1 a>-'A • • can lio S. ll,e I t the wotk. lor tie le i- pVe f" |i .r jitsa' to hold lU* >tjo l, s* tlui* ll \'B can DO HIE REELISO. ! EVERYBODY ' 1 • • ■ \ ■ W : !• d | uinl l • •tii mi - stud mi v tin* itihe> 1 ' 1,1 i. U he OVK PI A'i t\K rol VTiiV ' TIVO FLAX MIFE' s N.li Mor h tu*s an i t'< ' *i '• " ' , trillion,' C M CI.AM M*ntvose. Pl o'u. 20, 1 >-5 " I HE TRIUMPH OF FREEUOM 0 ■ J bl,AVfcl \ the House d KepresetitMt ; ' * : ttirv l t e Senate ; hthvnrd *M ' la'F- :! ; House ot llenresetit.ilives. and •' 11< h the MM.afeaud tlon-ei ih fo- ■ ed '• r thi> irnportaut tneasnie, givag 1' - T " nature", and a reli.itde and 'i n moid '' inn.-f i upnitutit ( veilis in iln- Nail- n- ' immortal l*eelaratnn l liidt*pertd*tcc* * _ - entlav-d on in;per I. ti . an i |oihli>ht ti ~! Cat(i-bu.iul l'.'x.-.'i itH he>. ai d is a , ( * iitiii I d tieitl• I'tie >- aep l '' M l ' ! , • list ed• and !• a in- at < i imot i id, nd * It -!. u'd t* •!••. II red > l,rn * ,j ' Hint l.oio*. I.ilehtieli!. N\ io. ham. u ,ir Uihe, l< f I), Molil 0 Ih.ihnu' m- -nr. bin-1 • iivk. H .v. \H* h •oi". oi I • oy . Uratikltn, Canton Tn.y iwp. andßot' ' j? r - • ville. and Columbia. Cm k • 1 liumliiirv. >ov IT, ts'''> - i \\l i ION. —ALL I'ERi AoE C* I J A I x Midi r Kc in at.d 11. I. I'.iikt" f s Is'ifci, (ialcil fdi. l, ltHHi, hl * 1 ' (f ■ aftt-i U..tt. V\c bine not n-ctovcii any ' - 0 ..► - iiil o- tc. uml shall noi p.y tin- -am' ,l! '" by Lw.ol width ail pels ni- u u , OiWill, F.-t .O, im. H. R. FaBK.